ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1925.
THREE
TSuTCtiE55 I Q
lOv a Buuoni 1.23 j Rjp jM l I
BO
Your BEST trousers
TIIAT tymnt. Style, tlerroos that men wlio want
to Iw fasliioimlily dressed are to war n dark
sack roat with striieil tryusc-rs of a lighter shade.
And never was a more sensible style. Nearly
every man has one or mure coats that are good Intt
they hang in the closet lirc-aii.se the trousers are
worn out. Tty selecting a pair of Dutchess Trousers
you complete a suit that is in the height of fashion.
Cut full on the very latest lines, we can assure yon.
a fit iu Dutchess Trousers that would make a cus
tom tailor envious. ,
And whether it is for dress or for work or for play
every pair of Dutchess Trousers is made to nive
long honest wear. They hare to Ik- to live up to their
maker's famous warranty of "10c a Button; $1.(10 a
Hip."
lie smart in loth senses of the word ami come in
for your pair of Dutchess Dress Trousers.
0n Business
J ti E J BrOWn 'a a visitor here
I LOCAL NEWS J' yesterday from the rural districts
for a few hours aud transacted buai-
Iness.
From Ton Mile
Miss Lela Swift was hero frojnf E. Karnes was here yesterday
South Ieer Cre"k yesterday after-! afternoon on business and visiting
noon shopping and visiting with ( friends. Mr. Barnes resides at Ten
friends. Mile.
Miss Vogelpohl Visits
Miss Eva Vogelpohl spent the
afternoon h"ro yesterday on busi
ness and shopping. She is a resi
dent of Sutherlin,
From Witbdr
Clyde Henniger was here from
Wilbur Wednesday afternoon on j
uusuiess. aw. nemiier couuutis a- i
grocery store at that place.
From Drain I From Looking Glass
Mr. and Mrs. William Sagaberd ( Harry Boylo was here from Look
were here from Drain Wednesday : ing Glass yesterday spending a few
and spent several hours visiting and ;
transacting business matters.
Here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Llndbloom were
visitors In this city yesterday after
noon spending a lew hours attend
ing to business matters. They are
residents of Dixon ville.
From Happy Valley
Mrs. Frank Steinhaur was here!
from her home at Happy Valley yes-1
terday afternoon, aiul spent the'
afternoon visiting friends and shop-!
ping.
To Reside In Berkeley i
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dawe who have
been visiting their son. A. Dawe. I
here for the past several days, lef t j
last nlcht for Berkeley, California, :
to reside. I
Mr. and Mrs. Cox Return
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox return
ed lo their home in this city last
evening from Portland. Mr. Cox
has been ill at the I nited States
Veteran's Hospital there for the
past eight months. Mrs. Cox ."ft a
day or so ago to return with him
to this city.
Says Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine in All The World
Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold Declares Nathan Fuller
ton, Who Guarantees It and Is Dispensing It to
Many Sufferers in This Vicinity.
"It does not matter to me wheth
er you are disabled with cursed
rheumatism or have only occasion
al twinges," aay James H. Allen,
of 26 Forbes St.. Rochester. N. Y.
'I know that Allenrhu, my own
discovery, will atop the agony, do
away with the gnawing pains and
reduce the swollen "Joints. "
"I know It will dissolve the nrlc
acid deposits that have become
deeply Imbedded In Joints and
quickly drive every trace of rheu
matism from your body. I know
this because 1 waa crippled for
years and many times was unable
to work and Allenrhu made a well,
robust, healthy man of me."
'I know becanse since I cured
myself hundreds have taken Allen
rhu and speedily rid themselves of
this agonizing disease."
Allenrhu is no laggard: It starts
right In at once; It nets Into the
blood, searches out the poisonous
nrlc acid deposits and In two days
starts to drive the concentrated
Impurities that cans, rheumatism,
out of the body through the nat
ural channels.
From Olalla
" Mrs. W. E. Friend was a visitor
here Wednesday spending the
afternoon shopping aud visiting.
She resides at Olalla.
Among the out of town visitors
here Wednesday was Ed Barnell of
Ten Mile. Mr. Barnell spent sev-
erui injurs nere uueuuing 10 DUsl
ness matters.
hours in the morning attending to
business interests.
Visitor In Town
Koy Davenport was a visitor here
yesterday and spent the morning
transacting business. Mr. Daven
port resides at Brock way.
Mr. Parrott In
Fred Parrott was her1 from his
ranch at Garden Valley Wednesday
afternoon and spent several hours
attending to business matters.
From Looking Glass
Mrs. Milan and two children were
visitors here yesterday morning
from Looking Glass and spent a few
hours on business and shopping.
From Happy Valley
Charles Sigil was here from the
rural districts Wednesday after
noon attending to business matters.
Mr. Sigil is from Happy Valley,
From Camas
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McFall were
Roseburu visitors Wednesday from
Camas Valley. They spent several
hours here shopping and transact
ing business.
V.
Itiair SW'nfi-A
"The Sessed rellT this marvel
ous prescription quirkty Rivet ha
made for It thousands of friends."
'nays Nathan Illerton who has
been appointed agent In your cltv.
It Is Mr. Allen's own disrovpry. -If
you live out of town ask him to
send yoa full particular.
LOCAL
Vltitor Fsw Hour
J. H. Flugera'". was "visitor In
this city for few hours yesterday.
Mr. Fitzgerald vas enroute south
from Portland.
Mr. Goodell H
George K. Goodell is here for a
few days to look after business
matters. He arrived yesterday
from drums Fuss.
On Business
II. E. Stemler is here tor a day
or so attending to business mut
ters. Mr. Slender arrived yester
day from Portland.
Hera From Sutherlin
Mrs. V. B. Hour arrived from
Sutherlin this morning to spend
the day attending to business mat
ters and shopping.
Hers On Business
Leo 11. Kice is here for a short
time attending to business arfalrs.
Mr. Rice arrived yesterday after
noon from Portland.
To Grants Pass
A. Da wo, who has been visiting
his family here for several days,
left last ninlit for (Hunts I'ass
where he Is employed.
Here From Portland
H. A. McDorman arrived here
yesterday from Portland to spend
a day or so In Roseburg attending
to business affairs.
Visitor Wednesday
Among the visitors In this city
yesterday and last night from the
north was M. J. Stach. Mr. Stach
is a Portland resident.
Return From Salem
Mr. Dee AJlrens and Mrs. Louis
Albert Banks returned to this dry
last evening after him mling several
days In Salem visiting.
Return To Eugene
Krnest E. Hyland returned to
Eugene Wednesday after spending
several days attending to business
and visiting with friends here.
Spends Day
C. L. Soule was an arrival from
the north yesterday and spent the
day here transacting business. Mr.
Soulu Is from Portland.
Klamath Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mc Mullen
were visitors here over Wednes
day, arriving from the south. They
are residents of Klamath Falls.
Returns Home
W. B. Mr Mullen returned to his
home at Hoaglin this morning after
spending Wednesday in this city
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Denn Here . ,
Mrs. J. P. Denn nnived hoVe
yesterday afternoon from Camas
Valley to spend a day or so in
Roseburg visiting and attending
to business interests.
From Portland
It. J. Hoss and T. P. Godden.
with the Armour company at Port
land were here from that place
yesterday attending to business
matters.
J, O. Watson Returns
J. O. Watson, local attorney, re
turned this morning from Port
land, where he has been spending
the past couple of days on busi
ness. Portland Men Here
H. D, Affleck and L. W. Sloan
arrived here from Portland yester
day afternoon and are spending a
few- days here attending to busi
ness Interests.
Returns To Dole
Miss Audrey Hervey returned to
her home at Dole this morning
after spending a week here vis
iting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. H. Santmyer.
Seattle People Stop Over
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith were
guests overnight Wednesday at the
Douglas Hotel. They are enroute
home to Seattle from a motor trip
to California points.
I A. A. A. Secretary Here
.f-ui;w w. nrunut-noiirg, state
secretary of the American Auto
Association arrived from Portland
yesterday and is a guest of V. o.
('linger. H will be here a short
time on business.
Back From Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mm. William Deardnrff,
and f'ora Ward, who hare be-n
spending the first part of the wwk
vl.-dtlng at Kiamath Fall, return
ed to Kosehurg last tilKht.
Returns To Portland
It. J. West arrived here yester
day from Klp.math Falls, where he
has ben on hust'iesi, and spent
the day t rmniK tin business. Mr.
Wt left for his home at Port
land this morning.
Mr. Hammer sly Visitor-
Joj.eph N. Hammer; 1y, Jr. was
an overnight guet at the I'mpqna
Hotel la-nt night. Mr. Ilnnimersly
wrs enropte smith from Portland.
He Is frnm Portland and Is a state
j police oftieer.
t Return To Cold Hilt
Mrs. L. C. Itfrhmond and three
children returned to their home
'at ;nld Hill this morning after
; spending th pa?t two weeks hem
t visiting at the horn. of Mrs. )?rh-
mond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. IlrauchtotK
j
i Rsctivti Broken Bone -
j The -niHll daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. l"n Tie nor had the misfortune
to break one of the pmslier bones
In the left arm. Just above elbow
whil plftylnx in one of th rings,
at the playsitnd of the Hen son
irhool, y-Mrrd.iv afternoon M
dont 2:,1f, o'rl.9 She was takQ
the of fire of In". George K.
Iliouck, where the arm was splinted.
NEWS
Her Few Days
Visitor Here Yesterday
A. HouKhlsud was among the
visitors in this city yesterday and
last niKht. Mr. lloughluml Is a
Kuiuier resideut. ,
Froi.i Coast
Charles Rlchert was ft visitor
here from the coast over Wednes
day and transacted business. Mr.
Hichert In from llundon.
Returns To Eugene
H. n. Leed returned to his home i
at KuKHiitt this morning after spend
Inif Wednesday In Koseburg attend
ing to business matters..
Portland Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mitchell were
among the visitors from northern
points Wednesday aud overnight.
They reside at Portland.
On Business
R. I. Hoffman was a
visitor In i
this city yesterday from northern
points. Mr. Hoffman is a Salem
resident aud was here on business.
Here Today
. N. Agee former resident, was
here today from Kugene attending
to business matters. He is with the
Portland Zellerbach Paper company
Klamath Couple Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Brodland
were among those from southern
points to visit here over Wednes
day. They are from Klamath Falls.
It may be worth while for you
to know that one loaf of GRIMM
BROS. MILK BREAD has more
real food quality than two ordinary
loaves, it costs no more.
133.
Phone I
On Business
Kirk Sheldon spent yesterday In
Roseburg attending to business af
fairs. Mr. Sheldon is a resident of
Portland and left for the south this
morning.
Ie 4
I Visitor Wednesday
F. M. Ilevis was a visitor In this
city yesterday evening from north
ern points. Mr. Bevis Is from Al
bany and left this morning for other
Southern Oregon points.
To Spend Week Here
Ralph C. Thomson arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Walla
Walla, Washington, and will spend
i the next week in Roseburg attend
j ing to business interests.
Here From San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Williams, for
mer residents, are here from San
Francisco, where Mr. Williams is
employed by a commercial house.
They will be here a short time on
business and visiting friends.
Here From Portland
B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon
Journal and daughter, M. D.
Chapman and J. H. Hoadley are
here from Portland for a short
time: and arc guests at the Hotel
Urapqua.
Idaho Family Visit
Mr. .and Mrs. F. W. Leveke and
family stopped over In this city as
visitors and overnight guests at the
Terminal hotel last night. They
are from Buhl, Idaho, and are en
route by motor to California points.
t Receive News Of Death
i Mrs. I. H. Duff and Mrs. Mabel
Smith have received news of the
sudden death of their brother, Fred
McClary. in Atlanta. Georgia. The
body will be shipped to Roseburg
for burial, and Is expected to ar
rive next week.
.To Accept Position At fJmpqua
j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farsons ar-
rived here last night motoring from
1 Seattle. Mr. Parsons has accepted
!r position as chief clerk at the
i Hotel I'mpqua. He was formerly
'of the Seward Hotel at Portland.
Mr. Parsons will enter on his new
duties soon.
Lawn gras seed and fertilizer at
Wharton Bros.
WANT QUICK SETTLEMENT
j (,WHteHt Im Lri Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Apr. 2
I France's continued delay In pro
' posing a funding of her war debt
has led to a revival of agitation
here for some affirmative step by
the l uited States designed to
hasten a settlement. Some of
those who have talked with admin
ilKtration nfftchiM on the subject,
believe a formal note may be nt
soon to all the debtor nations ask
lng each to submit a funding plan,
j Neverthleps. there have been un-
tmlstatfable evidences of patience
I in many quarters anfl continuing
j pressure has been brought to bear
I by Influential memb'TH of con
jgrens favoring a definite move by
ithe American government.
Valvollne motor oil at Wharton
Ilros.
Ml ... I .
II.IMHIV HANK IS
CI.ONI-.il IIY OHIIKIt.
4)1
TiANDON, Ore., April 2
The Klrst National Dank of
Itar.don, failed to open for
business this morning, a no-
t ce on the door saylnn:
clout d by the order of the
b!erd of directors."
Noti-lU)iild assets are given
r the rfea'on for closing.
orrirers of tne Institution
stated they hotted to arrange
re-organization after the
nntionttl bank examiner ar-
riven to tak charge.
The bank was orgnnlyd
in 1910 and la said to b the
flrnt bank In the himory of
Coos rounty to clop Itn door.
The lat sin temerity showed
about l d'pT its and
loans to about the name 4
amount, with a capital of
(l
OF ROTARY CUIB
The Young Men's Business Club
was the guest of the Rotary club
at today's luncheon at the Imp
qua hotel, a large number being
present. Henry Booth addressed
the boys and gave them much
wholesome advice. He related many
Instances of bis boyhood days that
demonstrated that the road to suc
cess was by no means a paved
highway, but on the contrary' met
with difficulties that required
more than the ordinary amount of
energy and thrift to overcome.
Voluey Dixon, a former Roseburg
boy, but now located at Med ford ex
tended an invitation from the Ro
tary club at that place to Join Med
ford. Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls Kotariana In an Intercity
meeting to be held at Copco, Calif.,
on the 26th of this month, at which
time a picnic and program will be
htld for the benefit of all Rotarlans
and their wiv. The local club
will take immediate action to plan
to be present at the gathering.
The miracle man, Alburtus, now
giving nightly programs at the
Majestic theatre, demonstrated his
ability in a very clever manner
with a short program and proved
most interesting.
A. 8. Wallace, the gravel dealer,
was Introduced as a new member
today. Several visitors were pres
ent and the meeting was interest
ing from every standpoint.
CHANGE
A business deal was completed
today when Fred Miller purchased
the interest of Ray H. Buell In the
Grand Hotel barber shop. Hereto
fore a pardnershlp has existed, bdt
In thn fiiinie Mr. Miller will be the
sole owner. Mr. Buell, how ever.
who has been connected with the
business fur a number of years,
will retain his place at a chair in
the shop, and no change will be
made In the present methods or
personell of the establishment.
For concrete wont call Taylor.
113 No. Flint St TeL 125 R.
DODGE BROS. SALE
F
(Ajwciated rre Ld Win.)
DETROIT. April 2. Repres
entatives of Dillon Kvatl and com
pany continued here today the
work of completing the detuils of
the transfer of Dodge Ilrothera
Inc., to their banker employes.
The public was without assur
ance, however, that further de
tails of the unusual financial
transfer would be given out Im
mediately. Added information
"from tii to time" was assured
by tho spukemnn of the company
last niKht. Ilrief official an
nouncement was made that the
sale had been consummated, ex
cepting for every minor details.
Announcement of the sale' also
was made In New York where the
price was set in financial circles
at something above 15O.00O,UU0
and possibly (175,000,000.
Taylor-mane concrete la good con
crete. TeL 226-R.
o
E
TAKES A TUMBLE
CHICAOO, April 2. Wheat
prices tumbled headlong down
ward today, six centa a bushel,
.May delivery falling to 11,431,.
Breaking of the drought in the
Southwest and West wns largely
responsible. Four Inches of rain
In parts of Texas were reported.
CHICAOO, April 2. Selling
on a big scale In the wheat pit
took pluce, the news at hand from
Kansas and Nebraska as well as
from Texas Indicating that con
tinued drought damage to the
domestic winter crop had finally
received a great check, l'revlous
ly estimates of probable abandon
ment of wheat plantings this sea
son had run up Into millions of
acres.
Right at the opening, the wheat
market took a downward plunge
ranging from 1 to 41 cents per
bushel. Hubsequcnt price fluctu
ations were rapid with May de
livery showing the most weak
ness. From (1.43). howwver. for
that month the market rebounded
more than 3 cents to 11.461.
Indefinite reports of financial
troubles In Italy, tended to keep
grain markets unsettled later, de
spite advices that ruin reports
from Texas hud lieen exaggerated.
The reports from Italy appeared
also to have be.n magnified, one
authority saying lhat they were
due to non-payment for only 12,
000 bushels of wheat. Neverthe
less the earlier rallies In wheat
prices failvd to hold and before
the middle of the day new breaks
In price had sent May winning
down to $1.42 1. and extreme loss
of 7c since yesterday's finish.
Garden tools at Powell's.
o -
PRISONERS CO SOUTH
RAI,KM. Ore., Apr. 2 Eddie
Augunt. alius Igo alias an Li
ivelle; Willie f'arlon, alias Kuh-
berleg alias Frank Harbor, and
Harry Jambs, alias Turk, all under
arrgj t In Portland, will be taken to
Ios Ang-b-s for trial on charges of,
burglii and -mber.zlement. (Jov
ernor I'lere today grant d an ex
tradition of the three on requisi
tion frnm Governor ill chard son of
California.
Ftutebaaer costs less tier oound
than butler.
N
ew unsemoies
For Easter
In Youthful StraightLine
Three-Quarter Coat Styles
To wear an Ensemble Costume, cor
rectly tailored, on Easter is to be
among the number of those smartly
and appropriately dressed.
Of especial interest 13 a group of
Ensembles at
It includes models of Kasha, Fine
Twills, silk Bengalines, etc., priced
regularly at . .
$35 to $85:
THE MARKSBURY CO.
HELD FOB PERJil
NEW YORK. April 2. Charles
H. Duell, heud of a motion picture
company, was held for grand jury
action on a charge of erjury to
day afber Federal Judge Mack had
dismissed the lull of complaint
filed by Duell In his suit to com
pel Lillian Giah, screen star, to
make pictures only for his com
pany. "Never In 2 year's of Judicial
experience,'" said Judge Mack.
"have' I had before me case of
such flagrant breach ot trust as
has been shown In this. With the
possible exception of one case I
have heard no other case wherein
there was more perjury In con
nection with both the affidavits
for preliminary Injunction and
the testimony oTfered the court."
Hail for Duell was fixed at
$10,000. but Judifo Muck later re
leased li I in In the custody of hla
counsel und brother, Holland S.
Duell.
NEW YORK, April 2. Charles
H. Duell, who Is under cross-examination
at the trial of hla suit
to compel Lillian Glsh, screen ac
tress to make pictures only for
his compnny, has admitted that
he consulted Klihu Hoot's firm
last year concerning possible libel
proceedings against a newspaper
for publishing that he and the
actress were engaged.
Duell had claimed throughout
his teslomony, that he and Miss
Glsh wero engaged, explaining
that there wero two phases of the
romanew one when they were
"unofficially" engaged before his
dlvorco and another when they
were "officially" engaged after
his divorce.
The engagement was broken by
mutual consent, Duell avers.
Miss Gish has denied It ever
existed.
When Duell declared yesterday
that he had asked for leral advice
concerning libel proceedings, the
counsel for Miss Olsh said Duell
had furnished the Root firm with
a note denying the engagement.
Counsel produced the note, signed
by Miss Glsh. The lawyer con
tended the body of the note was
In Hindi's handwriting. It read:
"I am not engaged to marry
Charles Duell or any other man
Lillian Glsh."
You may often get full but yon
will never get enough of GRIMM
HHOH. MILK IIKEAI). Order one
loaf now and no other will satisfy.
GHIMM l:UOS. MILK lilt BAD.
Phone H3.
laundrT kids
o w&tte. Sou cm in Gr
Wc'rn In the biiritnoss of
turning out hlh grade
lnnf'tlry. We exe'-iite your
orders neatly, promptly
and ibanly. We know of
sev-ral t,tnon w'ev you
Humid patronize this shop
ami nut mie reason why
you should not.
Rotrburt? Steam 1
Laundry
Phone 7 Roseburg, Ore.
""SSUPCRlOll
bl
: born :
FREY To Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Krey. 303 8. Winter St.. Salem,
Oregon, on March 30, 1925, a 6 lb.
son, Donald Edward. Mr. and
Mrs. Frey were formerly resi
dent! of Roseburg. .
DYSERT To Mr. and Mrs. Inan
Dysert, of Looking Glasa, at the
Mercy Hospital, Thursday, April
2. a girl.
o- !
FUNERAL OP MR, 8TREIT
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
i
The funeral of the late Benjamin
Streit, who passed away Monday
evening, at hla home In .West
Roseburg, was held yesterday after
noon at i o'clock at the Roseburg
Undertaking Chapel. Mr. Streit was
a member of the Methodist Episco
pal church tor the past forty years,
and has many friends to mourn his
death. Thero were many beauti
ful floral offerings from -friends, of
tho fumily. Interment was held at
tho Masonic cemetery.
Free's Freoie served at our foun
tain or delivered, well packed. In
any quantity to your home. Lloyd
Crocker.
This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age
Discloses Great Beauty Secrei
8ays It's Nothing Mora than Old
Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk
in the Form of a Wonderful
Cream. Is Guaranteed by
All Good Drug and De
partment Stores. '
The flrnt Application of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream will aatonlsh
you. It rrrate beauty almost like
magic. The most wonderful thing
about It la that whlUt It turns the
dullest, most lifeless complexion
to radiant beauty and makes red
or rough bands or arms snowy
white, yet there Is Dot the slight
est sign of Its use after applica
tion. It actually ranishes from
sight and the most heated atmos
phere will not produce the least
shinlness or greaslness of the
skin.
No matter whether you are
troubled with a poor complexion,
wrinkles, pufflness around the
eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines
around the mouth, ugly finger
nail", or just a simple roughness
of the face, hands or arms caused
by wind or sun. you will find that
Cold weather
In winter your thoughts turn to warmth
and shelter, and the "driest" way to
reach your destination. .
Next time you have to make an out-of-town
trip travel by Mage. Our modern
safety coaches are temperately heated,
enclosed to guard against wind and rain;
the seats are comfortable and "springy"
you may thoroughly erjoy trip even
In the midst of winter.
OREGON
FRIDAY
FISH;
DAY
Strictly Fresh Halibut
Fresh Lirge Crabs '""
Fresh Salmon
Peoples Supply Co. Market
CHILDREN'S 3-4 HOSE'
See the new line at Carr'a..Thre
quarter socks in ribbed style, all
thread colored tops. 69o ' pall
Comes In black, brown, elkskta,aa
raquel colors. Full length wide rlfc
bed stockings In colors at 30c.' FI
the kiddles out for Easter,, a
Carr's. .,
any or all of these troubles. , wl
quickly disappear with the use v
Howard's Buttermilk Cream.'"''
To prove this to your comptet
satisfaction, get a small quantlt
tnilay at your favorite toilet good
counter with the understands
'that they will freely return tb
purchase money should you be dii
I satisfied. All druggists.
"travel comfort"
STAGES